When NBA labor talks broke down on Monday, Oct. 10—ending the round of negotiations that preceded last week’s with federal moderator George Cohen—some laid the blame at the feet of star players Kevin Garnett, Paul Pierce and Kobe Bryant, who reportedly took an adamant stance against a 50-50 split of basketball-related income (BRI). One report noted that Garnett, in particular, can afford to take a hardline approach even at the risk of losing a season because his contract with the Celtics includes significant deferred money.

Now, NBA.com has details regarding Garnett’s contract, reporting that he’ll be paid $5 million annually over seven years after he retires—a total of $35 million. While Garnett’s compensation will be affected by lost games this season, he’s certainly in better financial position that most NBA players.

Garnett is represented by agent Andy Miller.

Negotiating a favorable contract, of course, is no reason to begrudge Garnett. But perhaps he’s not the representative to be speaking on behalf of his fellow union members.